Sep 3, 2018
I’m not an expert but I detect some strong bottom vibes,,
FUDKSNSOXIOS I FEEL ATTACKED Based on my blog, do I come off more as a top or a bottom?
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I’m not an expert but I detect some strong bottom vibes,,
FUDKSNSOXIOS I FEEL ATTACKED Based on my blog, do I come off more as a top or a bottom?
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Have you ever considered running for public office? I’d definitely vote for you
Ha! You know, maybe eventually. I lean pretty far left for a woman in Texas though.
Hi, I’m Dante and I was wondering if you have any advice or thoughts on 1) being lonely and isolated 2) finding a group of queer friends/ friends in general at a new uni 3) breaking up with your first boyfriend? Or partner,just how to make the whole thing go smoother since I’m not in love anymore and am tired of trying to save it for months. 4) how to choose a new university/college with being bi in mind? Thanks and sorry if it’s a lot to ask in one message
Hey! We haven’t had an ask on this blog in forever, but I’ll try to help.
1) When you’re feeling lonely or isolated, find those that are the closest to you and talk to them about it. Explain what you’re feeling and tell them how they can help you. It doesn’t matter if these people are around you or just online, but talking about it will 100% help, even if it’s difficult.
2) JOIN THE LGBT GROUP. Most schools now will have a group specifically for LGBT students. Through these, you can meet other people at your school while also getting more involved in the local community.
3) Be upfront and honest. It’ll be a lot worse if you try to sugarcoat anything. It’ll be rough, but it’ll also be better in the end. Tell your partner that you need to sit down with them and talk this through.
4) There’s this website called CampusPrideIndex. This website has a fairly large list of colleges and rates them based on how LGBT-friendly they are. If you have an idea for a new uni, then you can look them up on this website. When in doubt, you can always do a Google search for a list of LGBT-friendly colleges. Another good thing to do is do a regional search for colleges and then look them up to find out if they have an LGBT group like I mentioned earlier.
Good luck!!!! ~Blythe
2D#
Other than my name, I’m surprised I’d give off vampire vibes
I’m
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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eragon17 replied to your post: I have an ulcer on my bottom lip that hurts
@stilesisbiles I hope you get better soon! Just know Black Panther was definitely worth the years-long wait we all had to endure and it will exceed even your wildest expectations, it really is that awesome. If I had to pick a movie worth waiting to see it’s Black Panther, I hope you don’t have to wait that long though!
All I’ve heard is good things about Black Panther (even with the best of movies, that never happens) so I’m really looking forward to it!
Unfortunately both me and my mom (who I’m planning on going with) are sick and she teaches during the week so I don’t know when that’ll happen.
As a professional language expert, what are your recommendations for learning new languages? I recall in some reading I did awhile back that the 'conventional classroom style learning is not conducive towards long-term information and reflex retention'. Does this strike you as realistic? From a student perspective, I can verify that attaining literacy in a new language through an admittedly high-quality school, is still very demanding and difficult. Any suggestions? Thank you very much
Different learners need different things. I still remember all the Arabic, Russian, and French I learned in the courses I took. They’re the languages I feel most confident speaking and which I do the best job reading—far better than languages I’ve studied on my own. Perhaps they’re comparing it to immersion, though, which is the best way to do it. That is, using the language constantly is the best way to ensure that you learn it. Thus moving to a place where the language is spoken and using nothing but it from then on is the best way to learn a language. It’s just not practical for most individuals. In that case, finding a reason to use the language every single day is the best substitute. Classes are great for that, because there’s the extra motivation of trying to get a good grade, and being able to respond when someone is talking to you in class. It doesn’t work for everyone, though. There is a new site I just heard about recently called WeSpeke. I haven’t used it yet, but it sounds like a way to hook up native speakers of a given language with others who want to use that language, and vice-versa. That could work. Worth a try, at least!